We are thrilled by your response to this event which booked out in 24 hours! We hope that by recording this and livestreaming to you, that you can still witness what will be a lively and important conversation. If you have already rsvp'd to the event, we will keep you up to date with any updates or changes.

Come and join us on Saturday 12 May for a morning of conversation about managing erosion in the Burra region with a special guest, Wayne Cook. Wayne is a soil scientist specialising in Hydrogeological Landscape Mapping, and will share his expertise on ways to deal with erosion on your place, along with Lori Gould and Ben Hanrahan who are part of the Rivers of Carbon team looking after Burra.

We will begin our morning at 10.00am with a cuppa and presentation in the Burra Hall. From there we will visit a couple of sites where we will discuss the geology and hydrology of the Burra region. We will talk about how we can use riparian restoration to deal with many of the river management problems we find on our properties.

The Rivers of Carbon team would love to see you as we have funding available to assist landholders with fencing, revegetation and erosion works. We are working in partnership with the Molonglo Catchment Group who is organising and hosting this event with us. A BBQ lunch will be provided when we have completed our site visits, with plenty of opportunity for asking questions and chatting throughout the morning.

This workshop is part of the Saving Our Species, Save our Scarlet Robin Project, coordinated by South East Local Land Services in association with Molonglo Catchment Group, and supported by the NSW Government via its Environmental Trust.

Bring binoculars if you have them! We will have some spares on the day.

Come and assist Molonglo Catchment Group and CVA to help celebrate world environment day with a fantastic planting project near Jerrabomberra NSW.

The project will enhance the extent and connectivity of Box Gum Grassy Woodland in the area. The area is part of the White Box-Yellow Box-Blakely's Red Gum Grassy Woodland and Derived Native Grassland critically endangered ecological community.

Tree planting will provide regeneration of species which are not regenerating well naturally. Without active regeneration, the ecological community will degrade due to a lack of tree canopy species recruitment and eventual death of established trees. The planting will help to reverse this process as well as assist several threatened species found in the area.

You are able to book individual days for this project. For more information please contact the Canberra office of CVA on 0262427770

Molonglo Catchment Group acknowledges the funding assistance provided through the Australian Government's National Landcare Programme Regional Investment Strategy, various ACT Government environment and heritage programs, and various NSW Government programs.

Molonglo Catchment Group acknowledges the funding assistance provided through the Australian Government's National Landcare Programme Regional Investment Strategy, various ACT Government environment and heritage programs, and various NSW Government programs.